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INTELLIGENCE.
AL rUN’IC—THI3 DAY.
g [GH Watis at SataksaH .. 10:48 Ak, 10:54 p m
MoSdat, Nov 11, 7859.
ARRIVED yesterday.
steamship Gate C.ty, Hedge, Boston—C Q
Schultz, Thompson, Port Royal,
c r in ballast—Master.
s Uhr Tbos P BaU, Ryder, Port Royal, in bal-
W££?& Nicholas, Bailey, Fernandina—C
WuUams, Agent.
sailed yesterday.
steamship Suez (Br), Genoa,
steamship Sapphire (Br), Liverpool,
steamship Passat (Nor), Brunswick.
MEMORANDA.
Sew York, Nov h—Cleared, sehr Emma M
•I, Brooks, Tampa and Key West
(barters, steamship Bencroy (Br), cotton,
„ .nile to Liverpool 7-16; steamship Nymphaea
! T. r ,-,,tton, Savannah to Baltic; bark Leif
1 v r lumber, Pensacola to Rio Janeiro, 820 50.
'"Swansea, Nov 7—Sailed, steamship Titanic
ißr' Kev West.
Port Spain. Oct IT—Arrived, brig Sparkling
n-oter Hichborn, Feroandina.
Boston. Nov B—Arrived, schr Myra W Spear,
Phi brook, Georgetown, SC.
v ern aadina. Nov B—Cleared, schrs Austin D
tVirht Drinkwater, Grenada; Nanta3ket,
Kt.-hardson, New London.
Koksonville, Nov B—Cleared, schrs Nettle
Lsngdon, Ross. New York; Isabel Alberto,
Peterson, do.
Key West, Nov 3—Arrived, schr Pioneer (Br),
"'Newport y,’ews. Nov B—Arrived, steamships
Rvdal Water (Br), Sheldrake, Savannah for
Bremen; Inchgarvie (Br), Cairns, do for Liver
! Norfolk. Nov B—Arrived, steamships Rydal
Water (Br). Sheldrake, Savannah for Bremen;
Asiatic (Br), Chamberlain, Savannah for Havre.
Pensacola, Nov s—Arrived, ship Therese,
storin Rio Janeiro; barks Emile Postel (Fr),
Zanria do; Domenico Giovanni (Ital), Ambro
gia, Cardenas; Bth, Bruce Hawkins, Gurney,
B Nov n B—Cleared, bark Velocifero (Ital),
Guerello, River Mersey.
Philadelphia, Nov B—Cleared, schr Harbeson
Hickman, Wharton. Savannah.
Georgetown, S C, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Minnie
Bergen. Davis, Beaufort, N C.
Port Royal, S C, Nov B—Arrived, schrs Francis
C Yarned, from Baltimore; Dudley Farlln, Nor
f°Cleared, bark Artisan (Br), Stephens, United
Kingdom (to sail 11th); schrs Thos P Ball,
Ryder, Savannah; Peter C Schultz, Thompson,
do.
Schr Wm E Clowes, from Coosaw, SC, for
Kew York (before reported sailed), and schr Sue
Williams, from Ashepoo for Baltimore, are
anchored in St Helena Sound, wind bound.
Brunswick, Nov B—Arrived, steamship Para
(Br), from Montevideo; Navigator (Br), Barba
dos; brig Nueva Paula (Sp). Pages, Havana.
Sailed, Ship Margarida (Arg), Santos, Rio Ja
neiro; barks E D Jewett (Br), Lockhart, do;
Gunn (Nor), Bolman, Buenos Ayres; Victoria
(Nor), Queenstown; Braidwood (Nor), Rowland,
Harburg; schrs Agnes I Grace, Nickerson,
Portsmouth; Jacob Reed, Studley, Boston;
Annie F Conlon, Coombs, New York; Rebecca
A Taulane, Crowell, do; Oct 29, Wenonah (Br),
McCann, England.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
John 8 Watters,
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem
POST LIGHTS IN INDIAN RIVER.
Notice is hereby given that on or about Nov
15,1889, the following named post lights will be
established in the Indian River, Fla: No 2. Sand
Point, fixed red lighr. No 4, Addison Point,
fixed red light. No 3, Cape Cod, fixed white
light. No 14, Cape Malabar, fixed red light.
No. 9, Grant's farm, fixed white light. No 16,
Micco, fixed red light. No 11, Orchid, fixed
white light. No 18, Houston, fixed red light.
No 13, Bethel, fixed white light. No 22, Gar
field, fixed red light. No 19, Ankony, fixed
white light. No 21, St Lucie, fixed white light.
No 24, North Narrows, fixed red light. No 26,
Peek's Lake, north, fixed red light. No 28,
Peek’s Lake, south, fixed red light. No 22, Cor
set Island, fixed red light. No 34, South Nar
rows, fixed red light. No 36, Conch Bar, fixed
red light. No 38, Hell Gate, fixed red light. No
23. Ash Pan Shoal, fixed white light.
These lights will be shown from lanterns on
structures, consisting, each, of a cluster of
three piles, with boards five feet square, in the
center of which is a large figure designating the
number of the light, which will be visible when
approached from either north or south.
The lights on the east side of the channel are
fixed white and have odd numbers; those on the
west side are fixed red and have even numbers,
in going from Titusville to the southward the
white lights should be left on the port and the
red lights on the starboard hand.
By order ot the Lighthouse Board.
David B. Harmony, R A, U S N, Chm’n.
Washington, D C, Nov 6, 1889.
New Bedford, Nov 6—Capt Bibber, of steamer
City of Fitchburg, reports the whistling buoy
off Point Judith as being in a bad condition,
not being able to hear it over 30 feet away.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 9—2,962 bales cotton, 1,854 bbls rosin, 571
bbls spirits turpentine, 2 bales hides, 2 cases dry
goods, 6,750 boxes oranges, 70 bbls oranges, 13
pkgs fresh meat, 1 case cigars, 2 pkgs wax, 15
sacks rough rice, 5 boxes tobacco, f car cast
ings, 40 pkgs furniture, 38 boxes vegetables, 60
cases e.-gs, Soars wood. 41 cars lumber.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 9
116 bales cotton, 3 bbls spirits turpentine, 22
bbls rosin, 3 cars empty bbls, 236 bags bone, 3
cars wood, 1 box matches, 1 case clothing, 20
bbls tar, 550 ribs, 10 bdls castings. 1 bdl rugs, 7
cases cheroots, 9 cases cigars, 39 pkgs tobacco,
15 crated machines, 95 bdls fire dogs, 1 case dry
goods, 29 boxes tobacco, 149 caddies tobacco. 2
bags feathers, 4 cases nested wood ware, 2 bbls
nested tinware, 50 bdl3 peanuts, 2 lots h h goods,
4 nests trunks.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—Capt
Poor and wife, E K Pray and wife, Sarah J Con-
Mil. Mrs S Smith. H I> Damon, F W Strout, F
>V Whitmore and wife, Mrs Jennings, W A
Moolburv and wife, Miss Woodbury, C H Han
sen, Mrs B Clough and inft, A W Daws and
wife, 0 R Merrill and wife. Miss Ella Snow, Miss
Reed. Mrs J A Gould. Mrs GoodDaw.Miss L Foss,
D A Balcoin and wife, Mrs E M McCrellas, S
Ming, O B Crowell, Mrs M GWadsworth, Mrs M
E Hutchins, Cora E Neally, C A Welch, W Reed,
H W Ballmer, F Hutchison, Mrs Newhoff, C L
larnsworth, Mr Kendall, Mrs Kingsley, HW
Gates, F C Peters, L Nickerson, A Josselyn, H
W Lane. F D Johnson, B M Parker, E Lieburg,
H F Caldwell, Miss M E Brown, J Jameson, P
Peterson, G F Jackson, E S Davis, S Dahloff, W
J Thayer, S G Thayer, Mrs L Matthews, W 8
Robinson and wife, B P Woodman, F H Blod
gett, Master Butts, and 20 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 9
Transfer Office, Baldwin & Cos, Garnett, S & Cos,
M oods & Cos, Warren &A, W W Gordon & Cos,
-Montague & Cos, W W Chisholm. Ellis, Y & Cos,
“ P Williams & Cos, Johnson & Cos, J F Torrent,
Wucox, G & Cos, Brown Bros, G Fox, Cohen &
Cos, G W Tiedeman & Bro, S P Shotter & Cos, L
A Baker, Palmer Bros, A G Rhodes & Cos, R S
Mell. Epffein & W, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, O O
Malomoten, a Ehrlich & Bro, J D Weed & Cos,
5 Guckenheimer & Son, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, J
Schley & Cos. J R Einstein, Lindsay & M. Jack
son, M & Cos, Smith Bros, Kavanaugh &B, A
Leffler & Son.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
9-Fordg Office, Herron & G. Ellis, Y & Cos,
W W Gordon & Cos, Jno Flannery & Cos, O W
Jackson, Montague & Cos, E B Hunting & Cos,
P.Y Dancy, Butler & 8. Warren & A, J A Perry,
Woods & Cos. J s Wood & Bro. M Maclean & Cos,
Garnett, S & Cos, F M Farley, H M Comer & Cos,
W W Chisholm, Chesnutt & O’N, Baldwin & Cos,
Elba, Y & Cos. J P Williams & Cos, CO Haines,
vJ* D I Mclntyre, A Leffler & Son, D Clark,
J S Collins & Cos, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos. Sarah
Jones. Bmith Bros, A C Wall. J G Butler, D
, I ® r pn, A B Hull & Co.Savannah Steam Bakery,
J D Weed & Cos. J T Griffith, McDonough & Cos,
s Guckenheimer & Son. Lee Roy Myers & Cos, E
Geffcken, Lippman Bros, E B Hunting <st Cos.
paris Bros, W D Simkins, Kavanaugh & B, H H
DeLeon. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Frierson & Cos,
S P Shotter & 00, Dale, l) & Cos, S, F& W Ry,
Stillwell, M <fc Cos, Reppard & Cos, McMillan Bros,
Georgia Hu'sars, Lloyd & A, AS Thompson, E
i Roberts, Savannah Freight Agt, Strauss Bros,
E Putjel. H Myers & Bros, Bendheim Bros & Cos,
L H Dorsett.
T ,P® l ' Central Railroad, Nov 9-Fordg Agt,
GM Comer & Cos, F M Farley, Baldwin & Cos,
w W Gordon & Cos. Woods & 00, Stanley &S,
|U*r? e V> 8 & Cos, Jno Flannery & Cos, Butler &8,
Yd 5?,V. an & Cos. Herron &G, J S Wood A Bro,
%P Williams A Cos, WAY Chisholm, I G Haas,
;I a ™ A A, MY A D I Mclntyre, Palmer Mfg
f *.G W Tiedeman A Bro, W H Price, B Roth
ll. G Davis A Son, J F Tietjen, W A Susong,
Jl y ? es &E - Decker AF, A Hanley, 8 Elsinger.
Whithern Cotton Oil Cos, T W Boatwright, H H
uyinsbury, Lippman Bros. Lindsay A M, Hester
rim, A Jackson, Strauss Bros. Jas Douglas, G
ri ~ or T e E Eckman AV, J T Shuptrine A Bro, D
VlMon-ison, W 8 Cherry A Cos, Standard Oil Cos,
M B Mell A Cos, G A Whitehead, HJ Allen, Dr
Nash, Savannah Steam Bakery, J Heintz A
CO, C Kolahora A Bro, Meinhard Bros A 00, OP
Fitzsimmons, W F McLaughlin. A F Mackey. F
E Broughton. Mrs W P Scott, C E Stults A Cos,
Mutual G L Cos. C A Cox, I Epstein A Bro, P H
Moeller. Palmer Bros. Wm EstiU, F A Einstein,
C C Freet, J D W eed A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos. A
E Canuet, S Guckenheimer A Son, L PutzeL
E Lovell's Sons,Bacon, B A Co.StUlwell, M A Cos,
Me D enough A Cos.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence, from Baltimore
—DA Altick's Sons, Barbour Br s, S W Branch.
5 E S Byok A Cos, W G Cooper. Cohen A
Cos. C R R, Chesnutt A O'N. W Cleveland. Chaa
A Sav Ry, Clarke A D, J S Collins A Cos. Dryfus
Bros. Cornwell AC, Jas Douglas, M J Doyie.
Epstein AW, G Eckstein A Cos, Eckman AV,
1 Fried. Ellis, Y A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro. George
Ehlers, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Fretwell AN, Dr
. ®*9. h3e *baum. S Guckenheimer A Son, L Gabel,
J E Grady A Son, B Gordon, W E Guerard. L J
Gazan, M D Hlrsch.G M Heidt A Co,C O Haines.
Harmon AC, D B Lester, A Leffler A Son. E J
Kieffer. Jno Lyons A Cos. Lovell A L, D J Lyons,
E Lovell’s Sons, Lippman Bros. S K I ewin, \V
A Pigman, B H Levy A Bro, A J Miller A Cos,
Mendel AD, McGfllis AR. Morrison, F A Cos,
Mohr Bros. J McGrath A Cos, McMillan Bros. E
Minis, J W Norton, Neidlinger A R,Tet-ple & Cos,
Julian Schley, J O'Byrne, Peacocs, H A Cos, P
H Ward, Jno Nicolson Jr, H Solomon A Son,
Smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery. J S Silva,
Savannah Furniture Cos, Savannah Brewing Cos,
Savannah Guano Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Solomons A Cos, Southern Ex Cos, S, FA W Ry.
P B Springer, W D Simkins, E A Schwarz, A 8
Thomas, str Katie. Russell A M, Thomason A
Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro, J P Williams A Cos,
J D Weed A To, Thos West.
Per steamship Cty of Augusta, from New
York—A R Altmayer A Cos, G W Allen, J An
derson. 8 W Branch, Byck A S,C R R A Bkg Cos,
Blodgett, M A Cos, Byck Bros, R Butler, J Bres
nan. J G Butler. L Bluestein, F Buchannan,
Brush EL A P Cos, J Byrd, J 8 Collins A Cos,
W G Cooper, Cohen A Cos, W S Cherry A Cos,
Cornwell AC, Crohan AD. EM Conner, R R
Dancy, Cohen AB, H M Comer A Cos, C A Cox,
J H Church, A H Champion. H Solomon A Son,
Colgate A Cos, Collat Bros, Mrs T M Cunning
ham, M J Doyle, Jas Douglas. G Davis A Son,
A Doyle, K A Denmark, Dryfus Bros, Eckman
AV, J R Einstein, Epstein AW, T H Enright,
A Ehrlich A Bro, I Epstein A Bro. Frank A Cos,
Wm EstiU. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, J B Fernandez,
Flelschman A Cos, H N Fish. Forest City Furni
ture Cos, J H Furber, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, W
Goldstein, C Gray A Son, J Gardner. A Hanley,
J E Grady A Son. M Gollnsky, B M Garfunkel, C
Gabel, Georgia Hussars, IS Hogan, Hexter A K.
A B Hull A Cos, M D Hirsch, Harms A J, C Het
terich, Hammond, H A Cos. Heidt A 8, Helm ken
AB, Mrs J N Huger. Mrs J N Henderson, J A
Ingram. J J Joyce, J L James, Kavanaugh A B,
S Krouskoff, E J Kieffer, J II Koch, M Kosren.
P Kiernan, A Krauss, P J Kelly, A Klein, H F
Lubs, Jno Lyons A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, N Lang,
Lippman Bros, Lindsay AM, D B Lester, M
Lang, Lovell A L, Ludden A B, A Leffler A Son,
Lloyd A A, M Laskey, Launey A G, C H Levan,
B H Levy A Bro. A R Lawton, Mrs C A Lamar,
Lee Roy Myers A Cos, H Myers A Bros, Meinhard
Bros A Cos, J McGrath A Ca, Morrison, F A Co*.
A Minis A Sons, R D MeDonell, Mohr Bros, Sirs
A Minis, Moore A J. Merchants National Bank,
W B Mell A Cos, D P Myerson, Morning News,
McKenna AW, P Manning, McDonough A Cos,
8 S Muir, G 8 McAlpin, Milius A Cos, D J Nagel,
Neidlinger A R, J W Norton, S L Newton, Dr E
H Nichols, J J Nipson, Nathan Bros. Oglethorpe
Olub. Order Moore, H A Cos, Order J Lntz.Order
C M Gilbert A Cos, Order A Sack, Order A L
Bradwell, Palmer Bros, Peacock, H A Cos, M
Prager, R Pechman, N Paulsen A Cos, L Putzel,
A Quint A Bro, C D Rogers, J J Reily, Dr J B
Read. J H Ruwe, A Kuchbacker. E A Schwarz,
A G Rhodes A Cos, Reid A Cos. H Solomon A Son,
B.FAW Ry, J S Silva, C E Stults A Cos, Sam
Selig, Max Stern, P B Springer, Strauss Bros, .1
J SuUivan, L C Strong, G W Tiedeman A Bro,
Savannah Water Works, A S Thomas, Thomson
A TANARUS, C A Vetter, J D Weed A Cos, C B Warrand,
A M A C W W'est, Thos West, Southern Ex Cos,
Ga A Fla I S B Cos, str Katie.
Perl steamship Gate City, from Boston—
A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel AB, Butler AM, A
S Cohen, J G Butler, E 8 Byck A Cos. Byck Bros,
M Boley A Son, W S Cherry A Cos, W G Cooper,
Clarke AD. Crohan AD, S J Connell. De Soto
Hotel, A H Champion, Collat Bros, Dryfus Bros,
Jas Douglas, M 1 lewald A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons,
Eckman A V, A Ehrlich A Bro, W E Hutchens,
Mrs C Ellis, J E Grady A Son, J L Hallenbeck,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son, A
Krauss, Kavanaugh A B, J F LaFar, Lovell A L,
E Lovell’s Sons, H Logan, Jno Lyons A Cos, D J
Morrison, N Lang, D B I-ester. A J Miller A Cos,
McGillis A R, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Mutual G L
Cos, Morning News, D P Myerson, R D MeDonell,
McDonough A Cos, Jno Nicolson Jr, J O’Brien,
Order Herman A K, J Perlinski. Palmer Bros, M
Prager, W H Price, J Rosenheim A Cos, Mrs Max
Robinson, J J Reily, S Ross, E A Schwarz, E A
Smith, Savannah Hotel Cos, H Solomon A Son,
Jno Sullivan, Savannah Steam Bakery, J S Silva,
Solomons A Cos, C E Stults A Cos, H L Schreiner,
G W Tiedeman A Bro, S, F A W' Ry, P Tuberdy,
F N Seaboth, J N Tucker, J W Teeple, J J Dale,
J D Weed A Cos, C J White, C A Welch, John
Lawton, schr Bertha, str Seminole,Ga A Fla I S
B Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Elena Cosulich (Aus), Cosulich, at Sunderland
July 12.
Clare (Br), , at , Aug 19.
Jessmore (Br), Jago, , sld Sept —.
Panama (Br). Steele, Cardiff, sld Oct—.
Hampshire (Br), Korrulsh, Shields, sld Oct 25-
Venice (Br), Bolt, Liverpool, sld Nov S.
Inchrhona (Br), McDonald, Shields, sld Oct 25.
Hylyrood (Br), , Swansea, sld Nov 6.
Mounts Bay (Br), , Smyrna via Norfolk, sld
Oct 12.
Elfrida (Br), Rasmussen, Avonmouth, up Oct 6.
Ydun (Nor), Stoltz, Bluefields, Nic, due Nov 14.
Bracadaile (Br), . from , sld Oct—.
Ariel (Br), , from , sld Nov —.
Donar (Ger). Kuhn, Liverpool, sld Nov 2.
Devonshire (Br), , Palermo, sld Oct 25 via
New York.
Alcester (Br), Bruce, Liverpool, sld Nov 3.
Florence (Br), Sunley, Liverpool, sld Nov 5.
Roehampton (Br), Sanderson, Shields, sld Nov 5.
Thalia (Br), Sealey, Philadelphia, cid Nov 6.
BARKS.
Elise Both (Ger), Ahrens, Liverpool via Rio
Janeiro, sld July 13.
I P Berg (Nor), Bentsen. Santos, sld Sept 24.
Osseo (Br). Davies, at Swansea May 17 via St
Paul de Loando.
Paradox (Hus), Larsen,Cardiff via Buenos Ayrse,
sld July 11.
Gloria (Sw), Meyer, at London July 11 via
Buenos Ayres.
Advena(Nor), Anderson, Sundsvall, sld July 25
via Port Natal.
Johanna (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug 8.
San Pietro (Ital), Langella, Rosario, sld Aug 26.
Lyngoer (Nor), Cnristophersen, at Liverpool
July 22, via Buenos Ayres.
Swansea (Br), Sanford, Portland, sld July 31
via Buenos Ayres.
Dernetra (Ger), Schramm, at Dublin Aug 3 via
Newport, E, and Madeira.
Francesco R(ltal),Califano,Girgenti, sld Sept 11.
Achilles (Nor), Dahl, at Bergen prior to Sept 14.
Theodor (Nor). , from , sld Sept —.
Queen of the Bay (Ger). Durchlag, Rosario, sld
Sept 27.
Professor Lintner (Nor), ——, Barrow, sld Oct
10.
Ottilia (Ital), Treglio, Cardiff via Buenos Ayres,
sld June 17.
Catterina (Ital), , Barcelona, sld Oct 29.
Julius (Port). Vieira, Oporto, sld Oct 26.
Anna (Nor), , Seville, sld Oct 10.
Nellie Brett, Knight, Antofogasta, up Oct 1.
Carl Beoh (Nor), Nielsen, Stettin, sld Oct 18.
Angelo Castellano (Br), Castellano, Montevideo,
sld Sept 30.
Glengarry (Br), Henry, at Rosario Sept 1.
Konoma (Br), Thompson, Liverpool, sld Oct 26.
Gloria (Ital), , Girgenti, sld Oct 31.
Agnes (Ger), Schepler, at Stettin Aug 12.
Nehemiah Gibson, Risley, at Philadelphia Nov 4.
Ossuna (Br), McKay, Liverpool, sld Nov 6.
BRIGS.
Robert Dillon. Leighton. New York, up Nov 4.
John Wesley, Van Gilder, Baltimore, up Nov 5
L’Esperance (Br), Jenkins, Rio Janeiro, sld Sept
10.
Alpheta (Br), Holby, Montevideo, sld Sept 27.
SCHOONERS.
8 P Hitchcock, Blair, Boston, up Oct 19.
Charmer, Daboll. New York, sld Oct 31.
Emma Heather, Fisher, Philadelphia, cld Oct 29.
John H May, Riggs, Philadelphia, up Oct 23.
Benj F Lee, Steelman, Baltimore, sld Nov 7.
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, New York, sld
Nov 2.
Lillie F Schmidt, Eldridge, Baltimore, up Nov 2.
A Denike. Townsend, Baltimore, up Nov 1.
Mary A Powers, Jones, at Port Royal Nov 8.
Annie Bliss. O’Donnell, Baltimore, up Oct 31.
Harbeson Hickman, Wharton, Philadelphia, sld
Nov 9.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, up Nov 7.
Norman, Henderson. Baltimore, up Nov 5.
BOOK NOTICES.
Messrs. Latham, Alexander &Cos., 16 and
18 "Wall street, New York, bankers and
commission merchants, have issued a neat
little book entitled “Cotton Movement and
Fluctuations 1888 and 1889. It contains a
review of the movement since September,
also a letter from Ellison & Cos. of Liver
pool, written expressly for the book, besides
other statistical information which renders
it a desirable acquisition to the cotton mer
chant’s desk.
The Lament of Dives. Ey Walter Besant.
Frank F. Lovell & Cos., 142 and -144 Worth
street. New York. Paper 30 cents.
All of Walter Besant’s novels are inter
esting reading, and the present one is not
an exception to the rule. “The Lament of
Dives” is a very good story.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1889.
A Knight or Faith. By Lydia Hoyt Farmer. J.
8. Ogilvie. 57 Rose street. New York. Cloth
sl, paper 25 cents.
This volume will doubtless be widely read,
as it is intended as a refutation of “Robert
Elsmere,” the book which has attracted so
much attention within the last year or two.
The book has contained some striking fea
tures.
Coal and the Coal Mines. By Homer Greene.
Houghton, Mifflin & Cos., New York. Cloth,
75 cents.
The text of this volume is accompanied
by illustrations by the author. Any one
who reads the volume will know a great
deal about coal and coal mine*. The mat
ters dealt with are treated clearly and In
telligently.
The Present and Future Productions of
Florida. By S. Sanders Neck, Ocala, Fla.
Price 75 cents; cloth SI.
The author has evidently spent a good
deal of time on this work. The produc
tions of Florida are dealt with fully, and
in a very intelligent manner. Indeed, it is
doubtful if anywhere else can the e Be ob
tained a better idea of the preson and
future productions of Florida than in this
volume. The illustrations are excellent.
Earth Born. By Sylvester Gentil. The Press
Bureau, 1267 Broadway, New York. Paper
cover, price 50 cents.
“Earth Born” is a combination of remark
ab’e incidents which take place on this
earth and elsewhere in a search for our
original ancestress Eve, whom the novelist
has introduced as the literal mother, in one
of her many earth lives, of the hero of the
novel, who takes a coma drop, goes into a
trance, and his spirit follows her through
the worlds to a cavern of Neptune, where
be is piloted by the oldest spirit of space.
His unsuccessful efforts to get Eve out of
Lilith’s power renders the work an interest
ing one.
Alden’s Manifold Cyclopedia. \ t ol. XVIII.
John B. Alden, New York.
Careful examination of the eighteenth
volume shows that in many respects this
remarkable work is superior to any of its
competitors, especially in its adaptation to
popular use. Its combination of an una
bridged dictionary with the ordinary feat
ures of a cyclopedia of universal knowledge
is unique. The definitions and pronuncia
tion of the words are clear aud accurate,
the illustrations are excellent, the topics are
thoroughly treated and embrace the results
of the most recent investigations and dis
coveries. Then, too, the extremely low
price places it within the roach of all. The
eighteenth volume is fully up to the high
water mark of its predecessors. It is espe
cially rich in its biographies.
Our Christian Heritage. By Cardinal Gib
bous. Johu Murphy A Cos., Baltimore, pub
lishers. 1 VoL, 12mo, cloth, 524 pages. Price,
sl, net.
This volume is a very handsome one. To
the memory of John Carroll, the patriarch
of the American church, and to the pre’a’fs
and clergy of the United States, heirs of
his faith and his mission, it is affectionately
ikscribed on the 100th auniversary of the
creation of the Catholic hierarchy. Tha
book endeavors to show that the funda
mental truths underlying Christianity are
all suscep’ible of being demonstrated by
unaided reason, but are made still more
luminous by the light of Christianity. It hi s
nothing to say against other denominations.
Most of the sub jects discussed are advocated
by Protestant writers. In closing the chap
ter on the dignity of labor the cardinal ad
dresses to the laboring man a friendly
exhortation. He tells him to cultivate a
spirit of industry, without which all the
appliances of organized labor are unavail
ing, and says: “Above all let religion be
the queen of your household. When the
evening of life has come and our earthly
labors are drawing to a close, it will cheer
Sou with the bright prospect of an eternal
abbath.” On the dangers that threaten
our American civilization the book says;
“If our government and legislation are
permeated and fortified by divine revela
tion and Christian traditions, we cannot
ignore the fact that they are assailed by
unbelief, impiety and socialism. We are
confronted by five great evils—Mor
monism and divorce, which strike at the
root of the family and society; an im
perfect and vicious system of education,
which undermines the religion of our
youth; the desecration of the Christian
Sabbath, which tends to obliterate in our
adult population the salutary fear of God
and the homige that we owe him; that the
systematic election frauds, and lastly the
unreasonable delay in carrying into effect
the sentences of our criminal courts, and
the numerous subterfuges by which crimi
nal courts and the numerous criminals
evade the execution of the law. Our in
satiable greed for gain, the co-existence of
colossal wealth with abject poverty, the
extravagance of the rich, the discontent of
the poor, onr eager and impetuous rushing
through life, and every other moral and
social delinquency may be traced to one of
the five radical vices enumerated above.”
MAGAZINES.
The Overland Monthly for November
presents an interesting variety. Leonard
Kip’s story, “The Tale of the Incredible,”
reaches an entertaining point, and the
Monleftl ring causes a nu mber of mysterious
complications. The short stories are three
in number: “Adam and Eve,” by Flora
Haines Longhead, is an amusing account
of a modern Garden of Eden, illustrated by
a number of characteristic sketches. “Mr.
Bodley and the Dragon” is a California
story in a somewhat uew vein, and “Mrs.
Gilmore’s Diamonds,” by E. A. Walcott,
shows ingenious treatment. Charles War
ren Stoddard has a sketch of life on the
Hawaiian Islands in the early days, that is
in his happiest vein. 420 Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
One of Thunderbolt’s Bights.
A Morning News reporter visited Thun
derbolt yesterday to pick up a few items
about the village and was shown about by
Capt. M. J. Doyle. Capt. Doyle has the
prettiest place in the village, surrounded
with all that would charm the eye, from
the towering oaks, with their pendents of
Spanish moss, to the rarest flowering shrubs.
The captain takes as much pride in his
poultry yards as he does in his blooded
horses. He has about twenty horses in his
stables. To Be and Claymore have been
making the rounds of the fairs at Macon,
Atlanta and Gainesville, and have been
showing that Chatham county stock has as
good bottom and speed as up-Oeorgia and
Tennessee horses. It is worth while to go
over Capt. Doyle’s place, for such a rare
collection of fowls is seldom to be found as
are displayed. Turkeys, geese, ducks, pea
fowls, chickens, guinea fowls and pigeons
of many varieties, and in a pond of artesian
water across the road from the captain’s
residence are very fine German carp, which
thrive as finely in the artesian water as in
fresh water, without the sulphur impreg
nation.
English as She is Spoke.
Plain, correct English is not indulged in
by everybody; in fact, there is a big ma
jority who slip up more or less in the daily
use of the queen’s English. We are speak
ing very plainly, correctly and emphatic
ally when we say that P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is the very
best blood remedy extant for rheumatism,
gout, dyspepsia, syphilis, scrofula and all
skin diseases. It is furthermore a decidedly
powerful and efficacious tonic, and as a
builder up and reviver of impaired man
hood and womanhood is unrivaled. For
weak, worn dawn women particularly it is
a Godsend, and brings happiness to hun
dreds of households yearly. All druggists
sell it.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Ravannab, Florida and
WeAtem railway. Telephone 77. K. B. Kassels.
rp TT n MORNING NEWS earners raw*
I H H. every part of the city early. Tweot*.
AII L five cents a week pays for the Daft*
CLOTHING.
31WHTO [3_
There are three very grave “REASONS WHY” the bulk
of the business in our line, comes our way; very convincing
and conclusive reasons too, you will admit.
IWE CARRY the Largest Stock in the city, and, of
course reap all the benefits that accrue to LARGE
BUYERS.- SABE?
2 WE CARRY so Large an Assortment that it is a mat
ter of impossibility to fail to suit every caller in color,
size, fit, price.
U WE HAVE absolutely no COMPETITION IN PRICES,
A quality being even, we don’t pretend to sell first-class
|J goods at second-class prices, or vice-versa.
OUR FINE I natural wool sanitary
a I NDLR WEAR is all the go for
U-Hj.ttlVl.tt.lN | comfort and health, and though
the demand is remarkable we manage to keep up with it by
frequent large arrivals. Wool is much higher, but we haven’t
advanced on last season’s prices.
Youth’s Cutaway Dress Suits, to be obtained nowhere
else, sizes 16 to 20. Full line of Fashionable Clothing
Hats, Etc.
B, H. LEVY & BRO.
BJIOES.
JBt flj H 99H81 fij B V*\ !-<• DOUGLAS 1 name and tho price are
jgf M3L R M H Bn W jWk ■ Stamped on tim bottom of all Shoes advertised
&Jf I 0 I Mm before leayiag his factory ; this protects
m m * the wearers against HIGH PRICES and INFE
RIOR GOODS. I ake none unless so stamped, nor bo deceived by others claimed to boas good,
on which dealers make more profit, but send direct to factory, and receive by return mail what
you want. State kind button, congress or laoe, wide or narrow toe, size and width usually worn,
and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Address
All made in Congress, Button and l>aca
IL. HOUGHS 53 il S2 SHOES
Both Ladles’ Shoes are made hi sizes from 1 t° 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, Kaud EE widths
STYLES OF LADIES’ BHOES.
“The French Opera,” “The Spanish Arch Opera, “The American^Oommon Sense,” “The Me
dium Common Sense.” All made In Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera In Front
Lace, on $8 Shoe only.
Qprp lAI w. L. DOUGLAS $3 GRAIN SHOE (laced)
UlLulnL f° r Gentlemen, with heavy tap sole and
strictly waterproof, is just out.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
FOR SALE BY
EYCK BROS., THE GLOBE SHOE STORE,
17 Whitaker Street, | 109 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
I‘brTERY. '
STEVENS’ POTTERY,
BALDWIN COUNTY, GEORGIA,
JUGS, JARS, CHURNS, FLOWER POTS,
TJrns, Fire and Cerate 13rick,
Chimney Flues, Stove Tops,
SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE, BORDER BRICK, ETC.
ALL ORDERB FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS. PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
STEVENS BROS. & 00.,
STEVENS’ POTTERY OA.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
Carpets, Shades, Etc.,
OVER STERNBERG’S “JEWELRY PALACE,”
157 Broughton Street.
New Store Room (temporarily). New and Elegant
Goods. We are now receiving our stock of Furniture.
The Cashier’s desk is easy of access at the above men
tioned locality. Call and see us.
FAINTS AND OLLS.
JOHN Gk BUTLER
WHITE LEADS, OOLOBB, OILS, GLASI
VABNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
BUPPLIEB; SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sola Agent for
LADD Li ME, CALCINED BLASTER CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER ,
140 Congress street and 1(9 St. Julian street,
Savannah, Geonria
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION. HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay StranL • Savannah. Ga
W. L. UUI ULAB, Brockton, Mum.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$ 3 SHO E. GEN ILEMKN.
Our claims for this shoe over all other $3
Shoes advertised are:
It contains better material.
It Is more stylish, better fitting and durable.
It gives better general satisfaction.
It saves more money for the consumer.
Its great success is due to merit.
It cannot lie duplicated by any other manu
facturer.
It Is the best In the world, and has a larger
demand than any other $3 shoe advertised.
(f C finn will be paid to auy jierson who will
UUU prove tho above statements to lie
untrue.
Thef ollowing line of shoes will bo found to
he of he same high standard of excellence.
*a.vo<m;k\iink iium.sehk.ii shoe.
ri I .OO II V!\n-HK\VKI> WKI.T MIOB.
ri< 50 POLICE ANII FABMKKK’ KIIOE,
*.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF NIIOK.
ri’2 25 WORKING.)! A Vs* SHOE.
ri2 OOGOOO-WK VH NHOK
92,00nn4 <41.75 HOY N' M HOOL SHOES,
Lumber dealkkh.
e. bT HUNTING & CO.,
WHOLESAJ.I Dialers AND Sjliri'FSS or
Pitch Pine Lumber,
66 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Correspondence of mills solicited.
TERRA COTTA*
PERTH AMBOY TERRA COTTA COL
Architectural Terra Cotta
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
18 Cortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Dreiel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street,
Chicago, III.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
A. R. ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMMS
Here We Are Ap with
Another Grand
'nipt if Bargains!
What Others At
tempt to Do We
Accomplish.
Silk Plushes, in forfy different
shades, 25c.
Fruit of the Loom Shirting, one
yard wide, 1 i-2c.
HOSIERY.
CENTER AISLE, RIGHT.
Without a doubt the great
est slaughter of prices ever
heard of. Our entire Hosiery
stock marked down to figures
tiiat are really astounding.
We quote four specimens:
IADIEB’ warranted Fast Black and Colored
J Ribbed Hose, sizes (4 9W, 25c.: worth 500.
Ladles’ warranted Fast Black Itlbbed Hose,
sizes 8 10, at 35c.; worth 50c.
Ijidles' Fancy How, black feet and colored
ton, at 85c.; worth 30c.
ladies’ Pure Silk hose, in black only, 50c.:
worth 81.
Ladies’ Underwear.
BULL STREET AISLE, LEFT.
Tho great slaughter is not
confined alone to Hosiery, for
we have this week marked
our immense Underwear
stock down to prices that’ll
please patrons.
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES:
Fim* White- KibboJ All Wool Uudorvests 81 38;
' wviv $1 75.
HwifcH Ribbed Vests 90c.; were $1 21).
Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests 35a, 50c. and 75c.
Jaegor Wool Vests and Drawers to match, at
si)c ; worth sl.
All Wool Scarlet Vesta 75c.
You mu*t see them and feel them and price
them, and then you'll appreciate them.
GLOVES
FIRST FLOOR-MAIN AISLE. RIUHT.
A New Wrinkle in Savan
nah.—Commencing tomor
row, we will, if so desired,
fit all gloves purchased of us,
and will give a perfect guar
antee as to both fit and wear
on any glove which wo sell
from 75c. and upward. Out of
every 1,000 pairs of gloves
sold there i3 hardly one pair
that is properly fitted. So in
future we desire to take the
responsibility of all gloves
purchased of r us and have
them properly fitted by our
own sales people. We shall
make things hum in this de
partment tho coming week,
and will start off’ by offering
the following unapproachable
values:
Ladles’ 4-button Kid Gloves, In Tan, Brown
and Black, at 49c.; others sell the same at 75c.
Ladies’ 4 button Kid Gloves, in English Red,
Tan, Gray, and Black, at 75c,; others sell the
same at Bi.
Ladies’ 4-button Suede Gloves, In all shades,
98c.; others sell the same at $1 25.
Ignites’ 8-button Suede Moufiquetajro Gloves,
in all the latest shades, $1 25; others sell the
same at $1 75. „
Elegant assortment of 12, 16 and 20-button
length Suede Mousquetalre Gloves, In all the
latest tints for evening wear.
SILKS.
MAIN AISLE, LEFT.
A startling stimulus to our 811 k stock. An
other department in which we have a Grand
Sale this week. Here’s how they’re running:
15 pieces Black Gros Grain and Faille Silks,
the regular $1 50 quality, down this week to 98c.
20 pieces beautiful quality Colored
Faille Silks, embracing ail the latest shades,
price 98c.; down from 8l 50
32 pieces Silk Surah 37Xja.; the regular 66c.
quality.
PLUSHES.
MAIN AISLE, LEFT.
75 pieces beautiful Silk Plushes, In 40 differ
ent shades, 25c. Lot any ono in Savannah at
tempt to match this In quality, in price, or in
quantity. It can t be done.
60 pieces elegant quality Silk Plushes 39c.
Black Goods.
CENTER AISLE, LEFT.
10 pieces Hair Line Stripes 3^c.
10 pieces Sebastopol Stripes 00c.; worth 75c.
We have undoubtedly the best oil wool 50c.
Cashmere in the South. Others sell identically
the same grad* goods at 75c.
See our range in Silk Warp Henrietta at 81,
$1 25, $1 50, up to 82 Ml
Ready Made Dresses
SECOND FLOOR-BULL STREET AISLE.
Anew department and one
that is meeting with popular
favor. Because our styles are
perfect; because our garments
are elegant; because our prices
are about half what it would
cost to have same goods made
up in Savannah.
This week we offer a pretty Cashmere Dress,
nicely made, at 85.
Wc offer a handsome Cashmere Dress, velvet
trimmed, at 86 50.
We offer an elegant All Wool Flannel Dress,
beautifully trimmed with braid, at $9.
We offer a beautiful Black Brliliantine Dress,
trimmed with silk velvet, ribbon, at sl2.
We offer an All Wool Cashmere Dress, tailor
finish and elegantly made, at sl2.
Grand line elegant quality Silk Dresses, at
$25, $27, S3O, 840 and SSO.
Don't miss seeing them.
A. R. ALTMAYER <fe CO.
CLOAKS.
SECOND FLOOR-BULL STREET AISLE.
Grand Sale of Long Gar
ments This Week. —We show
a range of prices in long gar
ments that cannot fail to
please the most exacting. See
our lines at $4, $5, $6 50,
$9, $l2, $l5, up to $3O.
They're beauties and cheap,
too.
Nobby Walking Jackets, in Stocking, Beam,
Melton, Corkscrew Flush, etc. Price $J 50 and
upward.
WRAPS.—Mod jeska Wraps, In Diagonal
Cloth, Heaver, Melton, Plush, etc. Price {>; 75.
up to {25. *
An exquisite line of Children's Embroidered
Short Cloaks from {ISO up to (10. Grandest
assortment ever seen in Savannah.
Children’s Short Cloakt, in Pluah, at $4 98, up
to $8 49.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
SECOND FLOOR—BULL STREET AISLE.
We’ro creating a regular
panic in the Boys’ Clothing
trade of this town. Our low
prices and perfect fitting gar
ments are just what’s doing it.
Just in, a grand assortment of Boys' and
Chlldreu's Suits, with extra pair pants and cap,
LOOK AT THIS!
1,900 pairs boys' extra duality Pants 35c. and
up.
Boys' Heavy All Wool School Suita 99 and
$2 50; worth
Boys' Sontch Plaid and Cheviot Suits at $3 50.
$4. $1 50 and $5.
O, yes, we quote prices because we know we
cannot lie undersold.
Bovs’ Fancy Dress Suits, in Corkscrew and
French Diagonals, at $O, $7 and SH.
Boys’ Silk Velvet Suits at 9®; worth 912.
Uur immense stock of Bow' Overcoat* mush
be sold.
Good Overcoats |1 50 and 92.
Extra quality Heavy All Wool Cape Over,
coat* the very latest, thing out, 94, ssand $5 5Ck
Children’s Blouse Suits $l. ?
We sell a Boys’ Suit and Cap for 91 SO tha#
can’t bo matched for lews than {3 50.
LtXTGrS.
FIRST FLOOR-BULL STREET AISLE.
Call it a trade quirk, a feat
of legerdomain, or what you
will, nevertheless the truth,
stands out boldly in the goods,
and we have the goods. 2,400
Smyrna Rugs sold in ten days.
Second duplicate order just
received. Hero they are;
match them if you can at
double these figures:
Smyrna Rugs, size, 17x83, 49c.
Smyrna Rugs, size 18x84, 59c.
Smyrna KugH, size 21x40, I 45.
Smyrna Ruts, size 24x45, ! it 59.
Smyrna Rugs, slzo 26x50, ! 1 90.
Smyrna Hugs, size 30x5,, ! 3 35.
Smyrna Hugs, size 36x72, (3 45.
Sofa Rugs, extra size, |6 35.
GEtiTSTURMSHINGS
FIRST FLOOR-CENTER AND BULL STREET
AISLES.
Great Scott! Just see how
Underwear goes this week.
Compared to prices elsewhere
this stock is literally given
away.
1.90 dozen Gents' Reel Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at 75c.; were |l.
Ono lot Gents' Natural Wool Shirts and Draw,
ers, medium weight and regular made, price
at 99c. for this week only.
<OO dozen Gents' Shirts and Drawers, all wool,
colored, at $1 50; were |2.
Remember these prices are for this week only.
DRESS GOODS.
FIRST FLOOR-MAIN AISLE, LETT.
To put our Dress Goods stock on the same
level with any similar stock in Savannah would
bo like comparing the electric light tower in
Monterey square to the world-renowned Eiffel
tower In Paris. We overtop everything In the
Dress Goods line In this state. This week it’s a
, run on Combination Suite we're having.
A grand line of Combination Suits at 94 75.
A grand line of Combination Suite at 87 50.
A grand line of Combination Suits at {lO.
Elegant Combination Suits at 912 50, 916, 918,
{l7 50, {2O and $26, marked down specially fat
this week.
Also the following bargains in Piece Goods:
Brocaded Dress Goods B^c.
AM Wool Filled Cashmere 10c.
Medina Huttings, in Stripes and Checks, 19c.
40-inch f Jaahmeres, in all shades, 29c.
ALL WOOL TRICOTS 25c.
40-inch All Wool Serges 50o.; worth 75c.
Bilk llnish French Henrietta Cloth, unsnr.
passed in quality and In all the latest colorings,
75c.; worth $l.
MILLINERY.
SECOND FLOOR-MAIN AISLE.
This weeks's offerings Are: Toboggan Gaps,
<ir, all the latest styles and colors, 25c. to 65c.
We offer four of our popular 750. quality Pelt for
ladies for4Hc.,the "Abingdon.” the "Milton,” the
"Auverne," and the “Aimed*,” all down from
75c. to 4Hc. Birds of Paradise. Wings, Feathers.
Aigrettes, etc., In entiles, variey. There is but
one headquarters In Savannah for Millinery,
That’s here,
SHOES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
During the past week we closed a con
tract with the celebrated firm of A. F.
SMITH to have the exclusive sale in Sa
vannah of their Ladles’ Fine GLOVE
FITTING SHOES and have placed very
extensive orders for immediate shipment.
In a few weeks we will have on sale a full
and complete line of thta firm’s famous
shoes, and will be pleased to show them.
To-morrow we commence a general dos
ing out of the following makes of Shoes:
Kaliske’s New York Fine Shoes, Zeigler
Bros.’ Philadelphia Shoes, Sallar, Leotin &
Co.'B Philadelphia Shoes, and Ellis & Can
non’s world-renowned “E. & C.” goods.
We desire to state that as we must hare the
room at once, we will offer the above
goods at a tremendous sacrifice.
ONE WORD, LADIES.
Do not purchase your
Shoe3 this week until you
have seen what we have to
offer.
AIMERS
7
